AP World History: Modern
College Board · 9 units · exam-weighted · high school
AP World History: Modern: every unit with its share of the exam, as College Board publishes it, with practice questions per unit and a countdown to the exam.
Set up AP World History: Modern → One set per unit. Free, no account needed.
Units and exam weighting
- Unit 1: The Global Tapestry 8–10% of the exam
State-building in Song China, Dar al-Islam, South and Southeast Asia, the Americas, Africa and Europe, c. 1200–1450. - Unit 2: Networks of Exchange 8–10% of the exam
The Silk Roads, the Mongol Empire, the Indian Ocean trade, trans-Saharan routes, cultural and environmental consequences of connectivity. - Unit 3: Land-Based Empires 12–15% of the exam
Expansion and administration of the Ottoman, Safavid, Mughal, Qing and Russian empires; belief systems, c. 1450–1750. - Unit 4: Transoceanic Interconnections 12–15% of the exam
Technological innovation, exploration, the Columbian Exchange, maritime empires, internal and external challenges, changing social hierarchies. - Unit 5: Revolutions 12–15% of the exam
The Enlightenment, nationalism and revolutions, the Industrial Revolution and its spread, industrial economies and society, c. 1750–1900. - Unit 6: Consequences of Industrialization 12–15% of the exam
Rationales for imperialism, state expansion, indigenous responses, global economic development, economic imperialism, migration. - Unit 7: Global Conflict 8–10% of the exam
Shifting power after 1900, World War I, the interwar period, unresolved tensions, World War II, mass atrocities. - Unit 8: Cold War and Decolonization 8–10% of the exam
Setting the stage for the Cold War, its spread and effects, decolonisation, newly independent states, resistance, the end of the Cold War. - Unit 9: Globalization 8–10% of the exam
Advances in technology and exchange, disease, environment, economics, calls for reform, globalised culture, institutions.
How it works
Choosing this curriculum creates a course in Chalkset with one study set per unit and the exam date set to the start of the next testing window. Readiness is weighted the way the exam is, so a weak unit that carries 18% of the score pulls harder than one that carries 6%. Questions for each unit are written by the agent when you open it, from the published objectives.